Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-15
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

LOOAA Dbl v l1ILSs
The steamer Governor Dana arrived
from the upper Sacramento yesterday with
| wood.
The Governor has appointed Chas. E.
Beach and P. S. Hart, of Humboldt, and
X. l.. Dickson, of Fresno, as Notaries Pub
lie.
The paint case" which has occupied
the attention of Department One Of the
Superior Court for over three weeks, will
doubtless go to the jury to-day.
The Governor has signed commissions 10
VIM. Menner, of Nevada, as Director of
Agricultural District No. II, and VIM. K
Miller, of Inyo, as Director of District 49,
The weather having increased in warmth
little during the past day or two, the
melting snow, aided somewhat by the rain
OF Saturday and Sunday has caused the
river to rise two or three inches, and it is
now registering IA feet 2 inches.
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 63.7o, which is 46o
cooler than the normal temperature for
that day. The highest and lowest temper
AZURE was 76o and 4So, with fresh to brisk
southerly winds and weather clear.
Mike Kelly, the Unknown Jockey, who
has charge of Porter Ashes stable of gal
lopers. went to the bay yesterday to make
arrangements for going East with the
speedy Geraldine and Binette, next Satur-
| day. Horses from other stables are going
on the same day.
These arrests were made yesterday: All
Jock, by Deputy Sheriff Eldred, for mis-
demeanor l. Schwartz, by officer Able, for
petit larceny Charles Holland, by the
same officer, for being drunk; Andy
oil <1k4so IT. LII. nf
Cormack, for being drunk.
J. H. Ball, of Woodland, son of Judge ]
Q. Ball, has been admitted to practice in
the Superior Courts of the State by Judge
Z. III. Garoutte, of Yolo, on the favorable
report of A. Arum, G. P Harding and
Hudson Grant, the committee appointed to
examine as to his qualifications.
George Lambert, of Woodland, who has
been making a tour of the East with the
Yolo county race horses Cyclone, Juanita
and Susie s., is now at Cheyenne with
them, and will go from there to Salt Lake
He writes back that he has been quite sue
| cessful, winning a number of races.
A party of Sacramento bicyclists went
| over to Davisville on the cars last Sunday
| morning, and then mounted their steeds
and rode to Woodland, where, with some
OF the local wheelmen, they made a tour
| of the city. After pleasant visit of several
hours, they returned home on the cars.
Dennis Creed, by occupation a baker,
who has been on a prolonged spree, was
taken in charge by the police few days
ago, and yesterday, as it was evident that
he needed careful attention, he was con-
veyed to the County Hospital by officer
Rowland. There is strong probability
| that he will not recover.
The Marysville Appeal, speaking of the
| laying OF the cornerstone of the Cathedral
in this city Sunday, says that the members
OF the Young Mems Institute and other ex-
cursionists who attended the ceremony
| from Marysville were on their return home
| loud in praise of the hospitable treatment
which they received while here.
On the complaint of Ziemer Bros, pro-
prietors of the White House, officer Able
arrested yesterday one of the clerks of the
establishment, named l. Schwartz, for lar
ceny. On his room being searched a num-
Der of silk handkerchiefs and stockings and
other articles to total value of about 500
which it is supposed Schwartz appropriated
| at different times, were found.
Some of the good people of Woodland
| are bestiring themselves to get up a Fourth
| of July celebration there, though it is now
almost too late. The Woodland Band has
| developed a precedent that will scarcely
find favor with musicians generally, how
! ever much it may be appreciated by the
| public. Its members offer to play for a
celebration at regular rates. and to donate
$50 of the amount received back to the
| celebration committee.
The Fourth of July Executive Commit
tee will hold a meeting this evening to
| make further arrangements. The fact that
| Sacramento will haxe tha 81
| of the national anniversary of any place
on the Pacific coast this year, is becoming
generally known throughout this section
| of the State, and from the manner in which
the press refer to il, there is reason to be-
lieve that the city will have an immense
crowd of visitors that day.
A man named Dobbins, who was put off
at Batavia from one of the passenger trains
coming to this city from San Francisco
last Friday or Saturday, and, attempting to
get even by throwing rock at conductor
Post, only succeeded in having heavy fine
inflicted upon himself in Court at Susun.
had conductor Post arrested for battery.
The case was to have come up for trial at
Suisun on Monday, but the District Attor-
ney dismissed it, and notified Mr.. Post that
he need not appear.
The Bay clubs of the California League
insist upon the Atlas playing game there
| next Saturday with the GREENWOOD &
Morans, and one with the Pioneers on Sun
day, and they will probably do so. Some
of the members of the nine cannot get
away for the Saturday game, but Manager
George can doubtless make arrangements
for the services of good men in their
places for the occasion. There is a great
deal of baseball talent in San Francisco
willing &c be employed.